From NPR
I think there are some deeper things going on to do.
I find the sentence is a little odd to me. I know an expression called "go on to do", which means "to do something after you have finished doing something else". Does the quotation have the same usage? Does it mean we should do something deeper just right now? If it is, considering the following example:
John is going on to do his homework.
- Is the sentence right? If it is, What's the exact meaning of it? Is John doing his homework or not? Or just preparing to do his homework?
- What's the passive voice of the sentence? The homework is going on to be done by John? Or the homework is going on to do by John? Which is right? Can I change the sentence to
There is some homework going on for John to do.